I thought it would be cool to be able to come to one place and view everyones framing, so post away.:thumbsup:
That is nice.. Good work Ben
As for "water management", I am sure ice guard will be used in the valleys if that is what you are speaking of.
From Last Year!
I would assume so, given there's no bracing yet.You took second picture that before straightening the wall right?
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I would assume so, given there's no bracing yet.
My question is why aren't the top plates of the inside walls tying into the outside walls? You use some kind of hardware for that?
And why no double top plate in the first picture?
???There are braces all over the place.
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we call them "site bracing" and yes i don't see any???
I'm referring to the braces used for straightening walls, which go between the top plates. I don't see a single one of those braces.
???
I'm referring to the braces used for straightening walls, which go between the top plates. I don't see a single one of those braces.
What's the bet that that's all the bracing it gets?
We always sited walls while we were plumbing. Seems strange to go back and do it twice.
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I wouldn't just assume he never straightened them. That'd be pretty hackish. It's not at all uncommon to get all the walls up, outside and inside, then straighten and brace all the walls at once. Keeps the braces out of the way when standing inside walls.What's the bet that that's all the bracing it gets?
We always sited walls while we were plumbing. Seems strange to go back and do it twice.
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Especially important on bigger homes with lots of walls. I am very particular about my bracing anyhow. I try to keep them out of hallways, walkways, and anyplace I may set up to work in. Some of our roofs take a month or more to frame, so your dealing with these braces for a long time, might as welly spend a few minutes to keep them out of your way.I wouldn't just assume he never straightened them. That'd be pretty hackish. It's not at all uncommon to get all the walls up, outside and inside, then straighten and brace all the walls at once. Keeps the braces out of the way when standing inside walls.
The bracing in the picture is just for keeping the walls in place while standing and really has nothing to do with straightening.
I wouldn't just assume he never straightened them. That'd be pretty hackish. It's not at all uncommon to get all the walls up, outside and inside, then straighten and brace all the walls at once. Keeps the braces out of the way when standing inside walls.
The bracing in the picture is just for keeping the walls in place while standing and really has nothing to do with straightening.
I don't level and straighten until all my walls are in however I also never put stairs in until my walls are leveled and straighten. That's a new one for me.I wouldn't just assume he never straightened them. That'd be pretty hackish. It's not at all uncommon to get all the walls up, outside and inside, then straighten and brace all the walls at once. Keeps the braces out of the way when standing inside walls.
The bracing in the picture is just for keeping the walls in place while standing and really has nothing to do with straightening.
Do you mean on the Partitions?My question is why aren't the top plates of the walls tying into each other? You use some kind of hardware for that?
I know a guy who will only overlap baring walls. Wasn't my favorite method but it worksDo you mean on the Partitions?
I don't Always overlap the top plates for partitions especially for shorter walls.
Since there is drywall backing on top of every intersection, I always figured it would tie everything together.